Difference between revisions of "Oxime silicone"
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== Description == | == Description == | ||
| − | + | One of three types of room temperature vulcanization (RTV) [[Silicone|silicones]]. An oxime-type silicone uses a neutral chemical, such as an oxime or alcohol, to initiate the curing mechanism in combination with water (from the atmosphere). The oxime silicone cures much slower than an acid-based (acetoxy) silicone, but only releases a methyl ethyl ketoxime as a by-product of the curing process (instead of acetic acid). Once cured, the oxime silicone is non-corrosive and has excellent oil and temperature resistnat properties. | |
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== Synonyms and Related Terms == | == Synonyms and Related Terms == | ||
Neutral-cure Silicone; Surebon SB-170 | Neutral-cure Silicone; Surebon SB-170 | ||
Revision as of 12:37, 5 July 2020
Description
One of three types of room temperature vulcanization (RTV) silicones. An oxime-type silicone uses a neutral chemical, such as an oxime or alcohol, to initiate the curing mechanism in combination with water (from the atmosphere). The oxime silicone cures much slower than an acid-based (acetoxy) silicone, but only releases a methyl ethyl ketoxime as a by-product of the curing process (instead of acetic acid). Once cured, the oxime silicone is non-corrosive and has excellent oil and temperature resistnat properties.
Synonyms and Related Terms
Neutral-cure Silicone; Surebon SB-170
Applications
Adhesive, sealant
Personal Risks
- Acute toxicity upon ingestion, eye contact or inhalation.
- Skin contact may cause some skin irritation or facilitate an allergic dermal reaction
Environmental Risks
Collection Risks
Working Properties
Generally available in one part system with applicator